Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

The attacks on September 11, 2001, profoundly influenced the direction of science and technology. What's been learned since those events, and how they have shaped our lives [More]

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What does an infant's affinity to Apple say about how technology affects us and our daily lives? As part of an experiment for my forthcoming book Brandwashed, I lined up 20 babies between the ages of 14 and 20 months. I then handed each one a BlackBerry

We have seen more than once that the public welfare may call upon the best citizens for their lives. It would be strange if it could not call upon those who already sap the strength of the State for these lesser sacrifices, often not felt to be such by those concerned, to prevent our being swamped with incompetence.

Carson Kressley, of "Queer Eye" fame, discusses his new "make-better" show featured on the Oprah Winfrey Network, "Carson Nation," which aims at to improve the lives of those living in small communities across America.

Breast cancer patients tell the FDA their lives depend on Avastin, but some scientists point to research that suggests otherwise

Do you believe that there exists a right way and a wrong way to market your business?

Since its discovery, electricity has helped humans make labor and tools more efficient. From lighting to toothbrushes, electricity has aided us in making our lives simpler and more convenient.

It has been written that: "At bottom, robotics is about us. It is the discipline of emulating our lives, of wondering how we work." So what can this week's crop of mechanistic marvels tell us about ourselves? Juggling robots Juggling is surely a human-only art

Chris Wragge talks to "Early Show" contributor and psychologist Dr. Jennifer Hartstein about the things that American men and women regret in their lives and how best to move on

We've seen conflicting data concerning the role of mobile media in our lives.

Critically-ill babies are being put "on ice" to save their lives in an advanced new treatment.

John Blackstone reports on an artificial retina that could restore partial vision to the blind may soon be approved by the FDA. Then, Erica Hill talks to Dr. Jennifer Ashton about how the device works and how it could change the lives for people with certain types of blindness

Andrea Miller, CEO and founder of YourTango.com, and Maxim magazine’s editor-in-chief, Joe Levy, discuss the different ways males and females get on with their lives after ending a bad relationship. (TODAY show)

Obese individuals may add years to their lives by drastically cutting pounds with bariatric surgery, according to a new review of clinical trials of popular gastric bypass and banding procedures.